3 ms·

I agree with the bad idea to put all your persona in a job. At the same time One will have issues if his persona doesn’t really match with his (min)8h/day 5day

• lm28469 2y ago
  It helps to find smallish but stable companies, making enough to be safe while not having crazy ambitions of 2x growth every xx months. It's much more relaxed, there is less office politics, churn rates are much lower, stress is non existent, &c. Usually they have older employees with families and a life outside of work.
• lll-o-lll 2y ago
  > One will have issues if his persona doesn’t really match with his (min)8h/day 5days/week activity. I really don’t think that this is true. Plenty of people work boring repetitive jobs such as assembly line workers. Pick up the pay check, commence actual living. The dream is to work doing something that you love, but that’s not going to always pan out; and that’s ok.
  • marcosdumay 2y ago
    Assembly line workers invariably like assembling things. Even if they don't start liking it, they usually change their personas. The one job I can think of where the people really don't like is telemarketing. But it's a rare exception, and people tend to not stay on it.
  • bluGill 2y ago
    Most people who work those "boring" jobs have found ways to make it enjoyable. They still pick up their paycheck, but they have found some way to enjoy it. They talk the the person at the next station. They challenge themselves to how fast they can do thing (often the safety officer needs to stop them from getting better, which is itself a challenge)
  • deleted 2y ago
    [deleted]